davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-27
FARMS FOR SALE.

One Small Hop and Vegetable Farm
The annual yield of this place will equal 50 TO
10 per cent. of the purchase price.
One Fruit Farm of so acres: this years
crop viii amonnt TO nearly half the amount
asked for the place.
100 acres; all first-class Fruit Land; 10
acres planted to Fruit and just beginning to
bear.
1875 acres; good Hop aud Fruit Land near
this city.
Also, several other Good Tracts. and 20
Good City Lots.
Es- All these Tracts are intrinsically worth
the money asked for them without the Boom"
and with il a handsome profit.
Terms easy. For further particulars call on
or write to
W. II, STRONG & co. Sacramento Col
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-27

If you want a Number One Carpe,
woven on short notice, send ii to MARY S. COW.
G Err, 500 NJ street. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-27
GENERAL NuT.CEs.

1 have been fog several years sufferer
from hay fever and severe head colds and have
tried other remedies in hope of getting relief
but have found none than can compare with
Ely's Cream Balm. would not be without it
for any consideration. 1t is simply wonderful in
its effect upon the nasal organs.
feS-1y S. II. BURT, Wilmington, \. C.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-27
MISUNDERSTANDING.

WANTED "A GIRL To DO H0USEWORK,
w must know how to cook for small fam
lily. Apply at GROCERY STORE, southeast
corner Eighteenth and NJ sd 1Ns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-27

STEINWAY d sons PIANOS.
Mrs. K. 3. HEYMAN, 6a0 1 rzsr
w street, opposite Courthouse Esss<RssfzS5S
9 I5i Pianos at reduced prices.f! &HE
Planos to let. Pianos sold in inv Y
stalilnents 2plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

8. ). & &c. l.. southworth. Dentists. s.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-27

r OST-A CHILD'S GOLD-PLATED BRACE.
IL LET, on Seventh street. between the Mail
sion House and street; OF on J, between Sixth
and Seventh streets; or sixth street. between J
and Howc's School. Finder will please leave
the same at 9lV1s Seventh street, between l
and j
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-27

Tor RtNT-TO A MAN WHO UNDER ssr.
l. stands the business q FARM of 50 HEF
Acres, 40 Acres of which are i'll Vineya -S--
20 Acres three years ord; all Tools furnished
ALSlP & CO., Real Estste Agents, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-27
THE NEVADA COUNTY LESSON

The Grass Valley Uajos regrets that
Nevada county won no higher than fourth
place in the county exhibits at the State
Fair. Yet that place was attained on the
strength Of fine products of the soil of a
county We have been told could not exist
If hydraulic mining stopped. j. was won
in the face of magnificent exhibits by coun-
ties that have been from twenty to thirty
years great agricultural and horticultural
sections.
The truth is that the fat capabilities of
Nevada county are not yet known. It's
latent capacity will presently be made
manifest, and astonish the State-else the
exhibits last week were fraudulent. The
couny is richer far tlrua such of its people
as'bcmoan the decadenee of the monitor"
are willing to ccnceae. But the Uaion,
knowing the truth, consoles itself, and we'll
l-seys:
| 1t is not the amount. of the premium that is
significant but the fact that the county was
able to show to the satisfaction of representative
men of the state, who were on the committee to
make the awards that it ranks among the first
in the superior quality and variety of its protuc-
tions is what the people CT the county have rea-
son to be proud OF, for it shows to them that
| Nevada has right to be considered one of the
best counties IN the state in all the elements
that constitute greatness and prosperity.
Every word and syllable of which is
solid truth. We congratulate the people
of Nevada county on the splendid showing
they made atthe State Fair, though they
know, as we know, that they did not u halt
try" Nevertheless. the exhibit was 4
pleasing revelation, and ne visitor OF
intelligence looked upon it who did not
express himself with surprise that such a
showing should come from county where
there has been such moaning. We quote
again from the Union:
All visitors Il. the State Fair have been i'm
| pressed with the fact that Nevada can hold its
| own with any other county in the variety and
| 1t deserving OF attention on the part of those
who are seeking lands for cultivation of Just
| such things as the county is able to produce in
| such excellence. The county is to profit by this
| in the speedier acquisition OF desirable popu-
lation, the more rapid development OF its horti-
cultural and agricultural resources and the per
manency of improvements. IL shows that the
| field here Is as inviting as any other portion OF
| this favored State, and it has as strong claims,
as being richly endowed by nature, as any other
| section.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-27

81 We are prepared to place all kinds OF
Market, or conduct AUCTION SALES else
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-27
SACRAMENTO.

UHOROUGHBUs
1 ness Training by
ictual practice, Pen
Danship, Bookkcep-
ng, Com N ereial
L a ", J. Il glis h
3 ranc b es, Tele-
,Taphy, Shorthand,
md Type writing
aDght. Evening
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-27

{ITANTED-AN INDUSTRIOUS, SOBER
w Man. who thoroughly understands the
care of horse, milking, and doing general
chores around house. Such person can find
employment by the year, and good home.
Apply between 10 a. NJ. and p. NJ. this day. at
i0l5 Fourth street s27-2t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13


/ At the same time remember that am bound,
/ in such a serious matter this 90 tell YOU
what is really in my mind. [ can have no
intention Of offending you. seeing ihaf ann "a
total stranger 90 YOU aud o. Air Feuari \
thousand pound, i- large sum of money. Lud
poor man may oyruably h- tempted hy 10
Do Do nothing worse than te keep nuf OF the
way for awhile. Ny only interest acting on
yuur behalf, Is 10 get at tue truth. li you
will give me time, SEQ no reason 20 despair
Of finding y0ur husband Vet
F.rai e.f. listened, without being cop
WINGED. r.. narrow little mind. iiiI.I p. it
extreme capacity by her uuintornb'e opinion
OF Mr Troy. bad no room leit for tle pro
cess of correcting its first impression 81 an
much Obliged t0 YOU, sir. ul- 800 Sire said
Her eye. were more communicative Hei
eyes aided u their language. You m1F -a}
what sou p'eI.e. niH never forgive tou o.
mF dying days..
Mr Troy gave Do up n. c.mn.eiN
wheeled DOB, char round. rur zoos uan.- H hi
rr-.ots. ami lllsei ono of fhe wnlYH.
Aucrn interval of silence, fhe drawing
room door aa- opened
ST. Troy wheeled round again hl-sIy tc
tn. Table. expecting fH ..r Agnes Io hs
-l..r.-o. ff.n appeared. In Dr.. place. "a ner-
fe.t stranger f0 uim-a -.Ht.utn boo fat
u.n.o . f.H maraI expression Di
Ta.. and rn.. rIi--n.nI N. NI- handsome
nc. Doe ao..d 700 ST. Troy ai bowed
gmvey
% 1000 -o unfortunate TO- fo hage brought
new o.. Miss Agnes Lockwood H0.eN lls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-13

49, lr-- . .'sii.., ..y Ev,rs sVui. 10
resent reflection east urOn your husband"
he began. Il may even say thar / respect
YOU for speaking 50 warmly ~ BIZ. defense.
At the same time remember that ] am bound,
in such serious matter this, 90 tell YOU
what is really in my mind. [ can have no
intention Of offending you. seeing that ! ann "a
total stranger 90 YOU aud a. Nr feuau \
thousand pound, i- a large sum of money. lnd
a poor man may cxeu-aDly Doe tempted hY 10
90 do nothing worse than t' keep rut OF the
way for awhile. Ny only interest. acting on
yuur behalf, is to get at tne truth ID you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-09

November comes" The little bosses
of Garrett county may talk very
loudly, but we can assure them that
the big bosses are terribly scared.
They know that the day of reckon
ing is nigh at hand. And they know
too, that it will be a cold day for the
Democracy of Maryland when it is
called upon to answer for its mis-
deeds. The convention took partic-
lar pains to inform the country in
advance that the Democrats of Gar
rett county are ready to do the bid
ding of their masters under any and
all circumstances, and that they en-
dorse the grand old party, election
frauds and all.
Unless we are mistaken, we think
there are many Democrats in Gar
rett county who are not prepared to
endorse the resolutions referred to-
nor will they surrender their man
hood to those who promulgated such
rules for their guidance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-09

"Do you know that if druggists
and doctors were compelled to trans
act their business in the English Ian
guage, instead of the Latin, it would
cut down the profits of the former
very materially ?" asked man of
Call reporter. "Do you think people
would pay so cents for an ounce of
aqua pur@' if they knew 1t meant
pure water" Why, there are only
about ten things in drug store that
are of any good, Notwithstanding the
innumearable bottles and carefully
labeled drawers" "What are they?"
ventured the reporter. "Well, mag
nesia, quinine, nitre. blue mass, tooth
brushes, shoe backing, cigars. tobac.
co and spittoons." And the eccen-
trio critic walked off with a merry
twinkle in his dexter optic.-Phil0
ClelphiG Call.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-09

The prohibition lovefeast at Fort
Worth, Texas, one day last week.
like everything in the Lone Star
State. was on an extended scale. The
crowd in attendance was estimated at
from 10000 to $4,000 people. There
was an imposing!parade, followed by
free barbecue. An artisan we'll
had been drilled on the grounds, and
furnished water for all who were
present. There was 450-gallon cof-
fee pot filled with coffee, and 300
gallon teapot, from which iced tea
was dispensed. Twenty-Five beeves
and one-hundred sheep and goats
were slaughtered for the occasion.
Ex-senator Maxey was one of the
speakers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-09
CrOp Prospects.

CHICAGO, July 3.-The following
crop summary will apper in this
weeks issue of the Farmers Review /:
Reports on the yield of the winter
wheat crop are now coming in, and
thus far corroborate our previous
statements as to the shortage that
might be expected. Missouri leads
in her average, and is followed by
Illinois, while the other States have
the following relative position Ken
lucky, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, and
last, Kansas, where chinch-bugs have
done very serious damage. Twelve
counties in Illinois report an average
of seventeen bushels and four coun-
ties place the average condition of
the crop at IS per cent. Nine coun-
ties in Indiana place the average at
fourteen bushels and three counties
the average condition at 70 per cent.
Seven counties in Michigan report an
dNOIdSO JlOlu VI ulLCCu OuouClS,
Eleven counties in Ohio report a
yield of thirteen bushels, while five
counties report the condition at IS
per cent. The yield in twelve coun-
ties of Missouri is eighteen bushels,
and the condition in three is 1OS per
cent. Five counties in Kentucky
place the yield at sixteen bushels.
In Kansas nine counties report an
average yield of eleven bushels, and
five an average condition of 55 per
cent. Seventeen counties in Illinois
complain of damage to. crops by
drought. Like complaints come
from six counties in Indiana, and
thirteen Kansas counties report dam
age from insects and drought. Rain
is needed in Kentucky and Wiscon-
sin and six Missouri counties COM
plain of damage by drought. The
condition of the spring wheat in the
different States is as follows: Sew
enteen counties in Iowa report an
average condition Of IA per cent,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-09
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1887.

The grand jury of Reading, Pa,
which for two weeks has been inves-
tigating charges of corruption and
mismanagement against county of
ficials, Saturday presented report
against the accused officers. They
say that they have indicted ten tax
collectors for retaining over S25, 1000
belonging to the county. The county
commissioners -and treasurer are
charged by the jury with gross crim-
inality. The commissioners Office is
denounced as a nest of corruption ex-
ira vaganes and wanton waste.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-09

The Pittsburgh Christian Advocate
some time since referred to ministers
In the West Virginia Conference who
had received the sd. d." and in
recent number it refers to some who
have merited that honor. but who
seem likely to die without it. and in
this connection refers to minister
we'll known and generally beloved in
this county, as follows:
benjamin Ison. the st. John of
his Conference, is a man who never
Ainched from any duty, never did
his work in half-hearted way, new
er refused to accept his allotment Of
duty, and never. it is safe to say, left
a congregation but in an improved
condition. He has always been safe,
fearless and determined in his course
as gospel minister. His sermons
exhibit thought, care, familiarity
with the Scriptures and the hymns of
Wesley and Watts, and are always
delivered with warmth of tender
ness which never fails to meet re-
Spouse from the hearts of his hearers.
He has always enjoyed the love and
esteem Of his brethren, has always
been friend to education, and has
done and is doing his part we'll to
make West Virginia the garden of
the Lord,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-09

while thirteen counties in Minnesota
place it at rs per cent. Eleven coun-
ties in Nebraska report an average of
Sc per cent, and that same number In
Dakotalplace it at SO per cent. AS
was expected, the hay crop turns out
light and pastures were nearly every
where dry. Prospects for a crop of
apples in the West are fair to mid.
ding. In many places the fruit is
dropping from the trees.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 3.-The
regular monthly cotton crop report of
the Memphis district, which embrace
es West Tennessee, North Missis.
sippi, North Arkansas and North
Alabama. to be published tomorrow,
will say: 1.-THE weather during
June has in the main been favorable
to cotton. Rain, which was needed
in many localities, fell during the
last three days of the month, and co.
pious showers have fallen throughout
the district within the past four days.
which have been of material benefit
to both cotton and corn. With rare
exceptions correspondents, as a rule
report good stands, with the plant
forming and blooming we'll. The
condition of the crop is not only more
favorable than last year, but is on ar
average fully two weeks earlier
This is most promising outlook fol
cotton. Corn, however, in many
sections has suffered from drought
but the indications are that a full av
erage crop will be raised, more thar
will be needed for use within the dis
trict, and considerably in excess o
last year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-09
"NcUNT A1EY.1

being the same land which was conveyed to
James Bowser by Florisa Biddinger and Simon
Biddinger by deed dated the 18th of January
A. ID. 1879, and beginning for the same lat O.
stone pile and a small bounded Hick DRY stan
ding at the end of one hundred and seventy
seven and one half perches on the first line,
of a deed from Jesse Tominson to Jacob Hare
and running thence South eighty-seven and
one half degrees West, one hundred and TWEEN
ty-two perches to a stone pile on the first line
OF the said whole tract called "MOUNT
AIRY" thence with said first line North six
ty-two and one half perches to the end of the
third line of part of deed conveyed by Henry
nj. Hare to John Hare, and with said third
line reversed North eighty-seven and one
half degeees east one hundred and twenty
six and one half perches to the first line of
said deed from Jesse TomlinsOn to Jacob
Hare, and running with said first line South
six and one-half degrees East sixty-two and
one half perches to the beginning, containing
fifty acres of land"
There is a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-09
WHAT the Government Has Done the
Present Fiscal Year,

Washington Dis. to Cincinnati Times-star.
A statement just issued by the Blu
reau of Statistics gives some interest
ing features of the workings of the
year which ends with this month.
AS everybody knows, the Govern
ment's ends and begins just in the
middle of the peoples year. This
seems little odd, but it has been
found advisable in the practical
workings of the Governments ma
chinery. Congress, when it meets in
December, naturally wants to know
something about the workings of the
Governments machinery. If the ifs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-09
Grafton ScOrched.

GRAFTON, w. VA, July 5.-Ths
most destructive fire that ever visited
the town broke out this morning
about four O'Clock. When discovered
an alarm was sounded and the citi-
zens responded en- madSSe, but the
flames already had full possession of
all the wooden buildings filled with
inffammable material, and without
fire apparatus the efforts of the peo-
pie TO stay the devouring element
we're useless, and nearly everybody
went. to work removing the goods
from stores and houses, and furniture
of the occupants of the dwelling
houses and hotels that were ineYit.
ably doomed. Tine fire continued to
rage for three hours. and was not
gotten under control before two Of
the largest hotels of the town, two
furniture stores, other business rooms
such as drug stores, millinery, tobac-
conists, notions, &C., including the
Standard Enterprise printing Office
and the book Office of the State SUI
preme court printer had been COM
pletely destroyed. An engine tele-
graphed for at Parkersburg reached
here in run of two hours and twenty
minutes, but too late to save any
property.
They, however, did good service in
playing upon the smoking ruins. The
origin of the fire is supposed to be-
either incendiary or spontaneous COM
bustion. A slight blaze was discov-
cred yesterday afternoon in the build
ing in which the fire started this
morning, but was extinguished with
out serious damage. The probabili-
ties are that some fire was left unno-
ticed which smouldered until this
morning. when the destructive blaze
resulted.
There is very little insurance, due
to the large rate demanded by the
insurance companies on risks in that
vicinity. The only facility for extin-
gushing fires here is that of the
bucket brigade, and although upon
the first alarm the citizens responded
in large numbers and worked man
fully the flames could not be subdued
on account of the inflammable mate
rails in the buildings.
TWenty.three houses in all were
totally destroyed, most of them in
expensive frames. The total loss will
not much exceed $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-09
The Democratic convention 10 elect

The Democratic convention TO elect
delegates to the State Convention,
met at the Court House on Tuesday
last. On the surface all was peace
and harmony, but beneath there was
a current of dissatisfaction coupled
with keen disappointment, Before
the delegates left Oakland, mutter-
fngs were heard that betokened any,
thing but peace or harmony, and
many of them went to their homes
feeling that they had been betrayed.
The convention adopted resolutions
which prominently present two ideas.
The FIRST is that there is no official
corruption in the Democratic party
of Maryland and the people are call
ed upon to support the Democratic
ticket because of that fact. We sup
pose the convention for the moment
lost sight of the fact that the Crimi-
nal Court in Baltimore and the Dem
ocratic States Attorney have been
engaged for weeks, perhaps months,
prosecuting Democratic judges and
clerks of elections, and that num-
Der of them have been CONVICTED of
bare-faced frauds upon the ballot,
which is one of the greatest crimes
men can commit. Doubtless the con-
vention forgot also that the Demo-
cratic party has held control of the
State through these frauds upon the
elective franchise, and that MANY of
those who boast of the clean record
of the party have profited by these
very frauds. The second idea of the
resolutions is the lofty contempt to
be poured upon those honest Demo-
Gratis who are honestly striving to
purify the party, and who are seek
ing to punish the perjurers and viii
lains who have again and again rob-
bed the people of their dearest rights.
If we are not mistaken these resolu-
tions. like unclean birds. will come
home to roost before the "Ides of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-07-09

cal year ended with the calender year
it would be impossible to give Con-
gress any information, in satisfactory
form at least, about the work of the
wear in which 1t meets until after it
had been in session some months, for
it takes probably two months |
after the year has closed to get the |
reports of the various officers togeth-
er and compile a statement of the |
facts contained in them.
So the close of the present month
will bring the close of the present
year for the government. AS stated
above. some weeks will pass after the
close of the year before the exact fig
ures of the years accomplishments
will be had, but from the figures al
ready published and a comparison of
them with the work of the proceed
ing months and years, pretty good
idea of the results of the year may be
had, at this distance from its ending
The showing with reference to our
commerce with the world is better
than that of last year. Indications
now are that the importations of the
year will amount to 100000, 900
in value, larger sum than at any
time since 1882. The exports of the
year will amount to about $4,000
900, leaving balance of $4,000, 900
in our favor. OF the $500, 100000 of
imports over S450,000,000 came
through the Port of New York. OF
the balance Boston got 100000, 900 /;
Philadelphia, $40 100000 and San
Francisco SAL 100000. Of the exports
$3.50, 900 were sent out through
the ports of New York. The balance
being distributed among over fifty
ports.
The exports of gold coin and bull
lion during the year will be very
small, only $1O,0OO,OOO against $780,
100000 last year. In imports in coin
and bullion the tide has been in our
favor, for the amount of gold import
ed will be about S43,000,000 against
S20,000,000 the preceding year, and
of silver about the same amount as
last year. $lS,000,0OO.
The exports of merchandise for the
year are not so large as might be
wished, but that they are more than
they were last year is one consolation
although they are less than in any
other year since 1881. They will
amount to S72,000.000 or about S12
for each individual member of the
National family. The imports, un-
happily, are greater than since 1888,
and are within 1000, 900 of the val.
ue of the exports. 1t seems strange
that this country, which prides itself
on being able to produce and manu-
facture everything necessary for the
comfort of the human family, should
have to send S700,000,00O out of the
country in a year to buy merchan.
disc.
Another interesting sentiment in
the work of the year is that which
shows the number of immigrants ar.
irving. They will number for the
year just about a round half million,
against little over 100000 last year
The number coming in at the port OF
New York during the year will foot
up round 100000. Of the one-haIl
million arriving about 10000 are
Germans, $4,000 from England
Wales, $4,000 from Ireland, 10000
from Norway and Sweden, and $4,000
Italians. In only four preceding
years has the immigration run SO
large. In 'Sl it was $4,000; in 49,,
7SS,000; in 'S3, 100000 and in 'S4,
$4,000.